poignancy

Just trying to do my little part to build the giant tower of Tweeted junk, wisdom, jokes, ephemera and poignancy.

"Rest in peace, old one. Your tale is now done, " sighed the writer of a blog, with tender poignancy.

"One of the things the Japanese are very good at is talking about the aftermath of the disaster -- the poignancy, the mourning, " she says.

Which lends extra poignancy to the vision of Turkey as the lynchpin of this empire, covering all Muslims and all Turks.

As she sat in church her face had a pathos and poignancy.

If the movie tells an old story, its unvarnished realism lends it poignancy and depth.

His sincere quest to actualize himself as a salesman adds a layer of poignancy to DeWitt's skewering of corporate culture.

It describes a life begun in the raw, remembered with extraordinary charm and poignancy and without bitterness.

But Jobs's address has an unbearable poignancy just now, especially for those who knew him well.

Words are of great poignancy in your world.

My father is at once quick- witted , wickedly funny , and then poignancy turns on a dime and leaves you breathless .

You have become addicted. Youth culture acquires its poignancy through time, and so thoroughly that you can barely see what it is in itself.

In Japan it has additional political and economic poignancy.

Besides, many of the joys and sorrows of childhood have lost their poignancy;